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Marxism and Christianity
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Description
This book explores the common ground between Marxism and Christianity. It argues that Marxism shares in good measure both the content and functions of Christianity and does so because it inherits it from Christianity. It details the religious attitudes and modes of belief that appear in Marxism as it developed historically from the philosophies of Hegel and Feuerbach, and as it has been carried on by its latter-day interpreters from Rosa Luxemberg and Trotsky to Kautsky and Lukacs. It sets out to show that Marxism, no less than Christianity, is subject to the historical relativity that affects all ideologies.
This edition has been updated to take account of the collapse of Communism in the former Eastern bloc and whether Marxism, in particular, is still relevant to those who seek a changed social order today.
Table of Contents
I. Secularization and the Role of Marxism
II. From Religion to Philosophy: Hegel
III. Philosophy in Transition: Hegel to Feuerbach
IV. From Philosophy to Practice: Marx
v. Marx's Account of History
VI. Marx's Mature Theory
VII. Marxism and Religion
VIII. Three Perspectives on Marxism
Product details

Published | Apr 27 1995 |
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Format | Paperback |
Edition | 2nd |
Extent | 160 |
ISBN | 9780715626733 |
Imprint | Bloomsbury Academic |
Dimensions | 8 x 5 inches |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
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One of the foremost moral philosophers in the English-speaking world.
Newsweek
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Clearly the work of an exceptionally intelligent student of the field.
D.M. MacKinnon
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A remarkable synthesis, it offers a diagnosis of the present state of moral philosophy which expands into a diagnosis of the present state of modern society.
Richard Rorty, review of After Virtue (1981)
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Full of original insights ... written in a lively and sometimes pugnatious style.
Anthony Kenny, review of Whose Justice? Whose Rationality? (1988)
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Learned and thoughtful.
Claude Rawson, review of Three Rival Versions of Moral Enquiry